The Sun. — London, England, 1826-05-29 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THI Bank Stock 2Oll &per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons • 41 per Cent. Ditto Red 4 per Cent. New .......... . B gl Ditto Scrip 4 . . ....„ ll pm. Bank Long Ann. India Stock 237 Ditto Bonds • 7 8 pm. I S DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old. Annuities. New Ditto . Mx. Bills, £l,OOO .. ... .8 9 pm. Ditto llOO 2d. 9 10 pin. Ditto Small 2d. 8 10 pm. Ditto Advertised ........... Bank for Account .......... -- India for Account Cons. for Account • • 791 iii PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent Si Brazilian Bonds — Buenos Ayres Bonds — Chilian Bonds, 6 per cent — Colombian Bonds — Ditto, 1824. 4l 40Mk Danish,- 3 per cent. greek Bonds — Ditto, 1825 ' — '• Guatimala Mexican Bonds — Ditto, 1825 611liVili • INDS AT ONE O'CLOCK Neapolitan, 1824, Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Russian, New, 5 per cent. Spanish, 1821, 5 per cent ... 7% 8 French Renter, 5 p. Exchange —3 per cent. Exchange PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, An to Mexican Mining Company .£so 42% 31 40 Brazilian Mining Company l5 Columbian Mining Company.. %lO 5/ Real del Monte Mining Company 4OO ..- Ditto New lOO Protector Fire Insurance Company .. 2 Continental Gus Company 8 Liverpool and Manehester Railway Provincial Bank of Ireland l5 ____ _ 5~ ri ITOCKS, 'MAY 26. St. Patrick Insurance — Royal Irish Ditto — National Ditto — Patriotic Ditto -73 X tile. Hibernian Bank — Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine — Imperial Mine — Fish Shares — New Brighton — ILS. PRICE OF IRISH Rank Stork __ _ ...._ Gov. Stock, 34 per cent. 'Ditto, New 4 per Cent. New Olt Gov. Deb. al per cent. Consols, a per cent '7 • Royal Canal Stock (grand Canal Stock — ' City Deb. 4 per cent. Rsllabt Office Deb. 4 per cent — MA . ' Arrived Duo, 2 Dublin 2 Waterford 0 U Guernsey& Jersey U 1 Lisbon 0 ' 1 Gottenburgli 0 1 . Harnburgh U 1 Holland 0 1 France ~.49~ Arrived. Due. 1 • Flanders • () O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands 2 Malta 0 O America 1 O Brazil 0 O Buenos Ayres HIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. ' Morning 50 minutes after 8. Evening ....... 18 minutes after 0. the Vint LONDON, MONDAY .EVEIVING„IfiIY 29, 182 G. A period of six weeks has now elapsed since the !Property of this Paper passed into our hands, when we offered a pledge of the manner in which it should be conducted, and of the principles which it should • advocate. It is for our Readers to judge how far that Pledge has been redeemed ; but the increasing extent of our Sale, justifies our indulging the hope that as We appear to have been fortunate enough to engage a larger share of the confidence and favour of the Public, our exertions towards the fulfilment of our promises, have not been unsuccessful. Our Readers must be aware that we have laboured under all those disadvantages attendant upon new arrange ments ; and if, under those disadvantages, we have been enabled to realize in part, the expec tationi we, encouraged, we have every confidence that We shall shortly be able to fulfil them .to their utmost extent. The best sources of in- formation are open to us ; and we can already assert, that for priority and variety of intelligerce we are second to none. The mechanical part of our establish ment is now complete. Our Paper of this day is printed by means of NAPIER'S Cylinder Press, capa ble of working off upwards of 2000 copies in an hour, and the facility which this will afford of introducing the latest news, the prices of the Funds, 84c., will give u 8 increased , advantages. In our report of the Debates of Friday evening; the Resolutions moved by Lord JOHN RusiELL, for 'the purpose of repressing Bribery and -Corruption at 'Elections, which were carried by the casting vote of the SPEAKER, were accidentally omitted to be given. To supply this deficiency, we shall now briefly state their substance. - The first Resolution provides, that whenever a Petition shall be presented, after the ex piration of the time allowed fbr presenting Petitions, against the validity of the return of any member, affirming, 'that - at any time. within Eighteen calendar Months previons to presenting the said Petition, ge neral Bribery or Corruption haS been practised, a time shall be appointed for taking the Petition into eon iideration ; and the second, that in 'such case' a Select ComMittee shall be appointed, consisting of thirten Members to be Chosen by lot, and of two Members appointed by' the House, to inquire into, and try the matter of such Petition. If these Resolutions should be fully carried into effect, we think they will do more to crush- the practice Of Bribery at Eleetions than any'measures which, have been yet brought forward.. As the existing Regulations on this subject prevented any Petition being enter tained, unless brought forward in fourteen days after the Return, and unless it had reference to the sitting Member, -means uMlotibtedly have been easily found to avoid the penalty of corrupt practices : and so long as a facility to avoid the ConseqeuneeS of Bribery thus existed, eases would occasionally occur,which , • was notoriously practised. The secret practice of it, we' fear, no legislative enactments will be able to prevent. In our Paper'of gaturday we published at length an important State Paper,.:--being a Convention of Com merce and Navigation between this Country and Sweden and Norway, (but which; 'by the omission of the word, Great Britain, 'in our notice of it; was made to appear as a Treaty between Sweden and Norway). This Convention is to be in fbrce for ten years, and further until after twelve months notice on either side. Its grand objects are to give a reciprocity of advan tages to British ships - entering the yortS of Sweden, atatt#edlith ship s entering the Ports of this Country and of its Colonies ; and to secure either from any disadvantages which do not apply to both ; and secondly, to protect subjects of either nation from the payment of any higher duties on the removal of per sonal property, or upon the inheritance of such pro perty or otherwise, than the subjects of the respective countries now pay. We see, therefore, that the liberal principles enter tained by his MAJESTY'S Government, with respect to eounnercial intercourse between nations, are novrbe ginning _to be developed; and the system founded thereon carried into operation. Time and experience will alone be able to show the effect which these mea. sures will have upon the shipping and other interests of this country. Practical men have, indeed, changed the opinion which they held upon this subject two years ago ; and merchants, who at that time petitioned for a revision of the Navigation Laws, are presenting petitions for the repeal, of the altered system, which they assisted to establish. But we must not altogether allow that Merchants are the best judges of what may .be the wisest and most advantageous course for a great and rich country to pursue ;, and we must not be deterred from persever- ing in a system founded on sound principles, because its immediate effect may be contrary to that which it may be fairly expected it will ultimately produce. If, however, all the good which time most sanguine ad mirers of the Free Trade system anticipate, does-not ensue from its adoption, one great benefit to man- kind at large must, at all events, arise from it—rnamely, the security which a beneficial commercial intercourse between different nations-on reciprocal bases will pro duce against those groundless or petty . causes of dis pute, which have too often been made the plea for hostilities between nations, whose soundest policy and best interests required the maintenance of relations, of peace and amity. We have received by express the Etoile of yesterday. It contains accounts from Rouen, bearing date the 26th inst. Up to this period the disturbances appear to have continued unabated. On Wednesday evening the armed force were assailed by the populace with loud cries, and missiles of all descriptions. Two charges were made by the Gendarmerie upon the rioters, and a number of innocent individuals, who happened to be leaving the theatre, appear to have been wounded. The Chamber of Deputies was on Friday occupied on the budget of the Minister of Ecclesiastical Af fairs. In the course of the , debate the Bishop of Hunmoroms took a very powerful and comprehen sive view of the present state of religious parties in France, of which we shall to-morrow give an abstract. It is reported at Zante that Tripolitza has been re taken by the Greeks. It is pretty certain that the Island of Hydra is , at present a prey to a civil war, in which much blood has already been ailed, and Which MTAULIS has returned with him fleet to quell. IN.l3Nell FUNDS, MAY 27.-5 per, Cents., 9t;f. 7 0 c.); S per Cents., 65f. SOc. We received last night the several Rench Papers of F r id ay , an d the Etude of. Saturday. They are filled - with extracts from the Austrian and Trieste Observer ; by which it appears that the Porte had re ceived official information of the failure of the attack Of Colonel . FABVIER, on Negropont. IBRAHIM PACHA, after leaving a garrison in the ruins of Missoloughi, and sending a force to take possession of the small island of Pelata, had returned to the Moron, for the purpose of turning his arms against Napoli di Romania, whilst the Turkish Fleet was on its way to blockade that city by sea. It is said also that a division of that fleet had done considerable damage to the Greek fleet under Mimmls, in an attack on it upon the 16th of April. The following are extracts:— " PARIS, SIAM 26. " The following news is of a later date, . than th a t g i ven b y a Journal of yesterday, respecting .Colonel Fabvier (From the Austrian Observer.) " The Porte Las j u st been officially informed, that the attack of Colonel Fabvier, on Negropont, has totally failed, and that the corps of regular Greek troops, which he had formed, almost wholly destroyed. The beginning of this enterprise steamed tq promise success. Fabvier had, in fact, surprised Czwysto, au open town, the Turkish garrison of which retreated into the citadel ; but the Colonel having lost his time in attempting to take time citadel, and his provisions being consumed, ha was .surprised by Outer Machu, Governor of Negropont, who haul. hastened to the aid of Caryato, with a numerous body •of cavalry. , Thu • Greeks seem to have neglected every precaution, for. they were suddenly surrounded, and, in spite of an obstinate residence, almost entirely .anni- Minted. • , -- -- "Colonel Fabvier, with about 400 m en , succee d e d i n fightini his way to an Wet, or rock, called Stura, w h ere , d ur i ng severa l d ays, and suffering great privations, he had to combat the Turkish forces till he was taken oft; with the small remains of his corns, by some of the vessels of the insurgent. of Tino and Sy ra , whi c h conveyed him to Tin°. There is a reptat.that Fabvier, after this unfortunate attempt, haw resolved to quit Greece ax wen Ns possible, and that be has communicated his .intention to the Greek Government in a letter, couched in th e most expressive terms. The Porte has published a bulletin respecting the event s in Negropont, in which the loss of the insurgents is stated at above 1,000 men, besides several cannon, standards, & c , " The marauding expedition to Reirout, in Syria, undertaken by a diVision of Greek vessels, commanded by the famous WSW 13racowich, has not succeeded, the plunderers, having met with great resistance froni the inhabitants, and the troops commanded by the Kiaja'of the Paella of Saide, were compelled to fly, and re embark, after losing about 50 men. They precipitately returned to the Archipelago, without attempting - to land either on Cyprus or Rhodes, as was apprehended. The Freneh Rear-Adm. ltiguy, was at Syra, when these pirates arrived there, and seemed diaposed to indemnify themselves at the expeuce of the inhabitants of that islaud, for the ill success of their enterprise. The energy of the French Admiral saved Syra from the danger which threatened it, by forcing Vasso and his companions to sail to Negropont, where they Picked IV Fabvier, and the weak reninant of his troops, who were reduced, on th e R oc k o f s tout , to the last extremity. " It is long since w e h ave h a d an y c ertain news of the motions of the Greek fleet. Th ere i s every reason to believe, for the most part,. scatt ere d, ant i engage d i n piracy. The flag of no nation is respected that it is, s and the English Officers themselves have begun to perceive the melancholy consequences of the system of moderation which . they hav e hi t h erto 11 • 11 o wed.—Commodore ITainilten halt given 'orders to destroy the mistics which are at Ipsara, the present retreat of the pirates and it is allirnied, that time English brig Alacrity, has lately burnt four of these mistics oft that island. 46 The Observer of Trieate, says, that Ibrahim, leaving a small " FRANKFORT ON TIM ODER, MAY 16. " The oldest of the two towers of our principal church (frorn which the bells have long since been 'removed, on account of its dilapidated. state) fill down yesterday; but we understand that nobody was killed. lIAMISURH, W. " The acco un t s rece i ved to-day (partly by exp 9 ress) SLAY froth Ber lin and Vienna, are much at variance with each other, these front the.forrner place speak of war, and the latter of the uninterrupted continuance. of peace. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. 11AMBURQ11, MAY 22—0n0 month St 3 , 1.1; two months 36. 8. PISTEIISOURCIA, MAY 13432, LEAPZIC; MAY 19.:---Two months, 6. 18i. BERLIN, MAY 20.—Threo months, 6..261. VtrtorA, MAY 18.-.-Thra, months, 10. 1.1. AMSTERDAM, MAY . 6.--One month, 40.. 5; two months, 40. 2. ‘.‘ MAY . •" The Suppl ement o f ,t h e Ai/genuine itung, AUGSBURG, 'Z contains 2l the third and last part of the very detailed note of the Auitrian Am halo:odor, to the Government of the Netherlands, on the free navigation of the Rhine. • It.coneludea with the following obser vations : 4 " Iris Imperid Majesty cannot recognize. the right , of the Government of the Netherland s , an y l onger to w i thhold the execution Of the principal obligation into which it had entered at the moment when the country itself was delivered up to it Majesty cannot recognize the right of the Government of the Netherlands to convert positive and precisely defined ar raugements into a conditiend and eventual convention, with re spect to which , it would always be in the power of that Govern ment, to leave them in a permanent state of non-execution. His Majesty cannot possibly allow the Government of the Nether lands to make the execution of Article b of the Treaty of Paris, dependent on the conclusion of an unanimous and general agree ment, Articles 108 and 109 . of the Act of Congress, and of Art. 19 and 91, .relative to the navigation of the Rhine,. when, on the other hand, the Government of the Netherla n d s s h a ll have fulfilled its own engagements, it will he able, . in the consciousness of hav ing dune its duty, to remonatrate against the impediments which may still exist, in other instances, to the injury of thu commerce of nations in general ; and, in this yeas, we have no doubt that it would find, in the Pewers who haVe guaranteed the Treaties of Paris and Vienna, much good will to support its just claims in favour, of the free navigatiyn of the Rhine, as the ancient Go vernnient of the United Provinc e s f oun d support and assistance in prohibiting the navigation of the Scheldt, accordini to the stipu lations at Munster. The Cabinet of London, in a Note of Ist November, 1825, has expressed the same conviction and the same regret... The Cabinet of Vienna cannot but accede to the consi deratn and just ohservations of Sir Charles Begot, in which the Cabinet of Vienna does not hesitate perfectly to coueur. 4 4 4 It was in eonseqUeucti of this common conviction, that the .oderingued wet' liiati-.04.;14.0 join to the cooLlii.,;un:of thelh4;ah Ambassador, and. to invite the Ministry of the Neth6rlanda to pra cee4l with sincerity to the execution of that part of the Treaty, the pertbrmatice of which depends on that Govertunimt.' " 'The Ibllowing arc extracts from the German Mail, received this morning :--. FRANCFORT, XIAY Within these twenty-four hours, nutue,rotts expresses have ar rived from :Vienna; the newsthey have hrought have Caused the mendliques to rise 2 per cent. The Porte has, it seen* received the Russian Ultimatum. P.S. The Austrian Observer of the ,18th contains the article from Constantinople (already publishet annotturing the acceptance of all the demands of Russia. VINNNA.--AUSTIMAN nay Atetalliques, 19, - 87 7-16tha; 16, - 88 17 , - 90. 1-16th 17th, 7r. r. 93 Esik Shares, 1028. 1040 9.loths. 1081. 1 P7O. noLoona, MAY 12. Yraterday morning at 11 o'clock, his Afajesty the King 01 Bavaria arrived here from Modeoa, and after a short stay proceed ed to Florence. ,The Dowager Queen of tiardinia passed through to-day, coming from Rome. MUNICM, MAY 17. The official journal published all ordinance of Ilia 31aj►sty of May 6, by which the import duty on French ivines, brandies, and those ou line oils fro►u whatever country the latter may come, is fixed at 10 florins per cwt. gross. Lisbon Papers to the 14th instant, arrived, yester ay, but their contents_ are altogether unimportant. New York Papers to the 2d instant, reached us also yesterday. The long contest in Congress on the sub ject of the Panam a Mission has been at length brought to an end. The House 'of Representatives, after much difficulty and hesitation on the snbjeet, has finally resolved to. leave the whole matter to the dis cretion and responsibility of the President.--A dread ful fire broke out at New York on the morning of the 28th ult. in the New Exchange Buildings, in Wil liam -street, near the Post-pflice,- which was entirely destroyed. Several ueighbouringhouses were injured. The total loss sustained ire . estimated at 200,000 dollars. The of li iv o c u e s i e of v ing Peers rro m m et on t iie e o tt o rta illsy the er Biur lls in which 'Amendments had been made, anti which Amendments had been agreed to. Their Lordships then adjontned to Wednesday next, on which day, or Thursday, the prorogation will take place, preparatory to the Dissolution on the following day. Letters have been received from Constantinople, dated 25th. April ; the tblinwing are extracts :—By advice s f rom S myrna o f the 20th in s t. t h e b oats o f hi s Majesty's brig, Aker/0, have been attacked: by some Greek pirates, and an Aker and four men wounded. The Rose. S.W., had , just arrived there, and it had been arranged that the Sultan, i,applto, and Aurora, should wait for convoy. from New, S out h W a l es , bound t o G reenock, baying arrived at Milford, By the " Mary hope, Fanner, on board General Sir Tit OAi A N B R isil ANit, itt, Governor, accounts are received as late as 'the 80th of November, from that Colony. Their wheat harvest had been nearly finished, and was likely to garrison in the ruins of Missolonghi, had given orders to take possession of the s ma ll island of Patti, and has gone. to the Morel'. The Turkish fleet has left the vicinity of Missolonghi, and is said to have sailed to Napoli de Romania. It is also said, that a divi sion of that fleet, consisting of two frigates 'and two brigs, at tacked, on the I6th of April, the fleet of 11'14%116, which sus tained considerable damage. " A letter from'Trieste, gives an account of the catastrophe of Missolonghi, agreeing in the; main with those already published. Only we observe, that to deceive the Missoloughists, with whose intentions he was - acquainted, Ibrahim placed on the mountains .500 Albanians in Greek colours, who gave a false signal to the troops of the garrison that were to make the sally." We also received yesterday the Allgemeine 'kitting to the 22d, and Dutch and Flanders Papers to the 27th and 28th instant, from which we make the fol lowing extracts : " PETEASBURCif, MAY 10. " Accounts from Tang-nnrog say, that the health of her Majesty the Erupreas Elizabeth has unt4tunatrly become con siderably worse. Her Majesty the Empress Mother set out on the 17th upon her journey to Moscow. It is affirmed, that the sentence on the persons accused of high treason, will be prortotineed in a few days. Persons who are well informed, assert that none of them will be punished eapi tally, but that they will be banished for A number of years to Si beria, in proportion to their guilt. " The Government has lately discovered large embezzlements in marine stores, chiefly copper and iron, committed by the servants of the Crown, in the Marine DepartMent, at Cronstadt. Many of the articles so emb ez zled have been discovered and se i ze d. Several persons implicated are under arrest. prove ,a good one. Wheat WWI at 98,11. 10s. per bushel. We learn by the same conveyance, that the Dragon, Walker, had arrived therefrom the, Southerly Islands, After having been taken possession of by the natives, and plundered of every thing useful ; the, crew had contrived' to get possession of her again, and brought her back ,to Sidney. Captain Walker also reports that news from the Sandwich Islands had arrived, of the loss of the Royal George Whaler, of London, and . also- two American Winders. THE FUNDS. The state of the Fonda, and of the Money Market particularly, hare been very remarkable during the last week. On the Settling on the account day, (at least towards the close of it,) there ap peared to be a quantity of Stock on the market which thespecn-, lators were unable to pay for, and the market fell from 74 to 78. On the following morning a number of buyers appeared in the market, and by the magnitude of their operations sent Stocks up to 79i, and on Friday they reached as high ea 80, and finally left off on Saturday at 79i. During' all these purchases for time, Money Stock in consider able quantities was thrown mion the market, and the continuation on Consols to July rose from to '7-l6ths We are not aware what new lights have broken in upon the ' parties in, the Stock Exchange, who are now speculating for a rise ; but we understand that there never has been a more decided feeling in favour of the Funds than at the present moment. The ac countiof the amicable adjust inent of the diffetenetst between Russia and Turkey might doubtless account for some part of this rise, although we are of opinion that these differences had nothing what ever to do with the great fall of Stocks, which was produced by circumstances which have affected, in a more remarkable manner, the price of all other commodities ; and Which circumstances, although, we trust, mitigated in a degree, still exist, and therefore we cannot see what rational grounds there can be for supposing, as many sensible petiple went to do, that the 3 per Cents. are on the high road to 85. In the Foreign Market there has been the usual fluctuation, but upon the whole, the prices of the South American Securities are muse than our last week's quotation. CITY, One o' Clock ails Day. The Market for Console opened at 79, 1 ,- •, have !duce been done at '79f Scarcely any busineaa doing either in the Engliah or Foreign Stock Exchange—.thin may be ascribed to it being a holi day at the Bank. Three per Cent. Consols, 7911-; Ditto, for Account, 79k, ; 4 per Cent. Scrip, pm.; New Kinn, 95i; 7, 8 ; Exchequer 11111s,8, 10, Foit;tax Fujins.—Austrian, ;,Brazilian, 55, 6 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 52, 3; 6 per Cent., 61, ; Colombian, 1822, 38, 9; Ditto, 1824, 40. f, ; Greek, 14i, 154; Peru vian, 29, 30 ; Rnasian, 781, 91. Mnixs.—Anglo Mexican, 17i, 71, dis. ; Brazilian, 13, 11, Castello, 5,7, pm. ; Paaeo Peruvian, 19i; 9i, dim. ; United Mexican, 2,1, dis.; Mexican Company, s}, Bi, ilia. • Two o' Clock. • The Market is extremely, flat, Consols remain atl93 and for Money 79, sellers, In the Foreign . Stock every thing dull and flat, with nn buainess. Cunsols for Money, 79 to ; Ditto fur &voila, 114 Nett , Fours, 941, 95; Scrip, g, ; Reduced, 78i; Mexican, 6 1; Colombian, 40, I. FOUR-o'CI,OCK-CLO.SING PRICES Consols 791 Do. for Qp. 79iff Brazilian Bonds Chilian Columbian, 1824, 4014 Danish Bonds 551 Greek Bonds 15 Mexkan Bonds 61 Peruvianlloiis 29 Spaliish 7/ PAULI AMENTARY INTELLMENCE • , HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY 27. The LORD CIIANCitLLOR took his seat on the Woolsack at a quarter before four o'clock. His Lordship said that be under stood Counsel were in attendance upon a writ of error which had been put upon the paper for this day, upon an understanding that the writ had 4aen brought merely for delay. As•bowever, some argument, as he was informed, was intended to be offered at the Rai, he begged to move that Counsel do withdraw, and be di rected to attetul jyotictually at tenVelork . on Wednesday morning neat. 'Vtis motion wag agreed to. Mr. progdon, Sir Protein Ommaney, and *event! other Alum bow of flu! ComottniA, brought up the Domicil Corn Bill , and five other atintomeing that the Ifottse had agreed to them tvith theie Lordships' amettilmento: On the inolitin of the Earl cif SHAFTESBURY, the llonse len adjourned to Wednesday next. NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] NRWCASTLE-ITPOW.fYNE, MAY 27. The committee-roomy of the four Candidates lbr './slorthoinher latid have .been re-opened in, form within this, day or two, and the honourable gentlemen of the law nay be seen walking to and fro, with an additional air of iMportince, their clerks following with bags and papers. The Turks Head Inn, which ethibits the large white flag sod " Independence," is the seat of Ileamtiont's Qunmittte. The Queen's Head displays a beautiful red and white flag, with the motto ",l'iorthumberliand's Clioice,' ° in allusion, no doubt, to the call made upon the Honourable Henry Thomas Liddell ; for here is the seat of that t ientleinao. Committee. The numerous friends and supporters of Matthew Dell, Esq. (who, by the bye, arrived safe here this morning from LoOden, Amid the ringing of bells), are again . assembled at the George, in front Of which.the blue flag is unfurled; and 'before the Turf Hot e l, the licit buff and blue pendant denotes the bend quarters of toy Lord Howick and hi, friends. is just possible that the actual dissolution of Parliament may. increase the general activity and bustle ; though as far as the keenness of controversy goes, it were difficult to imagine any stimulus capable of . adding to the existing excitement. For never - was the local Press so curaans inn illicito as it is at the present moment. It is the privilege of John Bull, however, to scold his superiors at election times, and the evil, like many others, must be sohmitted to, to prevent greater. Ttipm!os Wiorrvowrit BrummoNT, 11 1.P.-11exnalut, 31ar trailestnen and other inhabitants Of the town all !lockout have commenced a subscription fur the purpose of p m -- chasing a handsome piece of plate, to be presented to Thowa s Wentworth ileatnitone, Eq. fur Northumberland', as a token of tbair approval of his independint conduct in Parliament, mid of his being a liberal encourager of all humane and amiable insti. tuitions, as well as for hia particular attmution at all times to the town of !lockout. The Borough of St. Iv n►eans to rhow its indep‘einlenee by returning a townri n ►uu. Mr. 11. L is, we miderrtand, the Gentle►uan on whom this honour is likely to be conferred, THE KING. Jt is at present arranged, that his Majesty . will leave town, f o r Windsor, .on the' ad of June; and that, after a short stay. at On! Cottage, )he will return to town, and remain for a limited period; .and but not deter per- spoken or, . • t l i t i ar et l i to u l io t l lt i t t. Levee. Qne is Liverpool had audiences of His Majesty, Yesterday the Lord Chancellor and the E iir l o f Yesterday afternoon, at half-past two o' c lo c k, a Cabinet Council was held at , the Secretary of State's Office fur Foreign Affairs, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, the Earls of Liverpool, Harrowhy, and Bathua.st, Mr. Secre tary Peel, Mr. Secretary Canning, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Huskiss on , Vi count Melville, Mr. Wynn, &c. The Cabinet broke up at ,four o'clock. 'l3l4) 3o .... 44 .lDditkeonip t u t y' s ship wthich !oiiveyeti Dord Cearlem Somerset to this country, pair of b eaut if u l zebras, which are now tic the King's M enager i e, at the Tower. :r o o si u t g ed itt il a SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PROACHING. Winchester - Newcastle, Etati: Huntingdon - The Pottery - - Wolverhampton Durton.upon. Trent Swat ham Egham . Abingdon - Stourbridge - Warwick Taunton Licittield Rotherham Northampton 'Tawkesbury' Doncaster 314rgiste Leicester Brecon Ne wotriAt, Richmond' Newmarket Newmarket • - RACES Ai • June 6 ▪ - 14 • 20 • - 20 Ascot Newton Lancaster Ribury Buxton - - Haigh Park S ant ford - Tenbury 29 Barnby on the Marsh 29 Newcastle - July 3 Ludlow Newmarket . . Neils . 12 Bridgenorth • 13 Cheltenham - • 19 i Knotsford 2tl) Chelmsford 24 Southam p ton . 2t; Salisbury - 26 Kendal Aug- Nottingham - 1 Bland ford 1 Worcester - - Rochester and Chatham Montrose - 3 Aug. 8 8 - 29 29 t;ept. jl - 21 - 211 Oct. 2 BUXTON 'RACILS.;—WEiINVA DA 3ina Qt. A 110 d. Cup, given by tiie Grace the Doke of Devonshire, added to a Sweepstakes of Ifrsovv each. Twice , round and a dis tance. t Lord Normanhy's eb, m. Lady Blanobe Sir ThtimaS Stanley's b. h. Bajji Bat" Sir W. Wynn's ell. tn. Rana Colonel Yates's b. c. Nemo - Mr. Mytton's b. e. Flexible • • • Mr. Mytton'e b. b. Longwaist 111 r. lloulthtworth's b. h. Buzzard Mr. White's hr. c. Doctor Faustus Newton's eh. g. Euphrates Mr. Longden'e b. e. Thorney Mr. Gleave*Wit. f. Arachne Mr, Gisborne's eh. c. Barytes Mr. E. Yates's A Sweepstakes of 20*Soys. each. One mile end a distance. Mr. lionldiworth's b. f. sister tO Miss Maltby • Mr. Beardsworth's hr. e. by Shuttle Pope A Hunters' Stakes. of 10 servo.' each, p.p. - for horses, &r. not Ihorough-breth. Two miles, Gentlemen Riders. Lord Nornianby's hr. In Newburgh Mr. Mytton's ch. g. AslibOrne Mi. White's br. g. Gamecock Mr. Newton's cli. g. Nimrod ' • Mr. It. Simpson's hr. g. Plutarch • Mr. Longden's b. g. Lath Mr. S. M. Long'S hr., in by Regent Mr. Gisborne's b. g. Gossoon Mr. Daintry's b. M. Mary Rose Mr. Boyd's hr. m. .Towel, by Tagus • Mr. R. P. Burgess's ro. 1. by Friend Ned A Maiden Plate of : 501. for all ages, Beat* two miles and a distance. Tli 1111$ I%Y, 'Coe Chatsworth States of 10 WWI. each, pp. for all ages. Twu Mr. Houldsworth's b. L. Buzzard Aft% Mytton's b. c. flexible Sir W. Wynn's b. f. Signorina Mr. Payne's ch. c. Barytes b. f. Suaan Mr. Geary's b. f. Arachne Mr. S. M. Long's ch. c. by Juniper Mr. Daintro b. c. .Nemn Mr. C. Wilson's b. c. Cain The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Sabseripti,in Pktc• of 60 boys. fin• till ages. Heats two miles Anil a dist.mco. A Handicap. TIEVERLEY RACES.-- , ..WEnwrstmv, MA' 94. So ecotakes of SO ((ors. each, pp. tbr three-yr-olds. One "mile and a half. Mr. Watt's eb. f. b' Croton -0 1 Mr. H. Buiton.Peter'A b. c. by Elnekloek 0 2 Lord Scarborough's b. e. by Clifton. • 3dr Mr. Fox's b. e. Redbreast - 4dr Mr. Wilkimon's ch. c. Red Cross Knie,lit 5 dr A SWeepstakes of 20 ((acs. each, pp. for colhi, &c. then two years old. Two-yr-old course. Mr. Cmtupton's b. f. by Maddock - 1 Wormald's b. c, by. The Laird - 2 Lord Rearborough's 14 1. by Clifton - 3 Mr. (1. L Mix's h. C. by Cervantes - 4 Mr. tichardson'S eh. r. Chance 5 Match for 200 soya. pp. Two toile% - Mr. Ilaynrd's ch. h. St. Leger, walked over, Mr.. Macdonald's br. -Pedlar, pd. The Maiden Plate Of 401: for all ages. Two mile heals. Mr. Charlton', hr, c, Restwdod - 5 2 1 1 Mr. Dorton Peters's b. in. by Tramp 2 1 3 0 Mr. Wilkinson's (.11. c. Red (.'roes Knight i 5 4 dr Mr. Sykes's ch. 1. by Soothsayer 6 6 2 dr Mr. Payne's br. c. by Ardrossan 3. .1 dr Col. Althorpe's b. c. by Clinker 4 4 dr Three others were ()rim% STATE. or I nADE.--=The Market this week has continued improving in its clu On the most of the current descriptions of goods and yarn, a small ativatiiv has been obtained, but the present rates are rtili below the cost price ;so that a further advance lutist take place beilve business will increase in any material degree. Common qualities of mule yarn fear export, have advanced full Id. p er lb. in 40s. from the extreme depression, and are still impri tving.—Manchester Guardian. ,GE .((ryas Dsv). are ►n+ulerate, as was the supply les of Wheat obtain last Monday's and may he quoted la. per qt., y nominal in price, but grinding ms. Beans and Pease sell as last ale, and rather lower than last I at last Monday's terms. LAST WENS'. Irish Oats 7,727 Qrs Foreign Wheat i,utis Barley Oats, 11,3119 English Flour 7,09 Sacks. Beane, Smell (new) .... 38$ 42* (old) l'ick.(nn!) ..... 30s Ma k ...... i 'arrow (new)...364 4thi %URI lirank —6 —6 Outs, Feed 2IY 2341 216 2416 - Pt) 236.. 211* --- ----Fine 276 206 Potatoe ltho 2416 29s SCOteli 3os 31a Flour (per suck).. 506 1156 Seeonds 456 110 1 1 - Northeouutry 414 48a .. .. : 126 146 COHNLY'!ACTIAN , The arrivals of this mornioß of the week past. Prime saw& .wices; hut other sorts are dull, Malth*g Barley is rnerel] .s obtain last llfonday's ter ions. Oats are a heavy a kveek's quotations. Flour is dui lower. ATCRIVALS 0 English SVheat 4,930 Qrs, Harley 1,233 Malt 6,76t1 Oats 10,229 Beans 1,0110 - Pease 76 Till Red (old) ...s White (o(d) - Red 08219 , 4 la M/s nue 'IN 51s 611 d • lybite( Ns Floe MN 606 Supurfine .01N Rye (hew) 214 314. Hurley 22% 2116 _ . Fine (flew) `27s 2fis 30:4 31st • . F'eEri. halt sos tpts —Fine itia 60* 'en* (Ircy (new) 3fls --1114ple (new) 3116 ---Wllitit (new) :10s 33s --Boilers 34s 42A air FIELD 31A111(1..1E-417-11"7185; This day's supply of !knits Willi rather lin dist), that of Sheep, Lambs, Calves, and tokritbly good. Veal wall doll of toile, at a recession of from 4d. to UII. per stont.frorn hot Fri day's quotations ; but, though the trails thrOUglicillt w,te tar from brisk, in the prica of other kintls of meat (there was Little, if nny, variation-Coarse and Inferior Masts i r Arcing front 3s. 4d. to 3s. i WI:. coarse anttinfrrior Sheep, 3s. 2d. to :h. oecond quality lleasts, 4w. 04.1. to .Ls. 4d.; second Sheep, 31. 10d. to 40. 2d.; prime comae-wool" k 4 t 2 / : 1 : from 4s. 21. to 40. 40.; prime South Down Wrilartior; _ to 41;6d. ; prime huge Oen, 4s. 61 to 41. 101.1 r e 7: 04 t;: , Norfolk hotne.breds, &e. 40. 10d. to Ao• tht. t t o ; b ogy 4 co s. st i rs O o d ili t ti o ve ti m :. ,i i s d . . 6 ; d: p i r o in ei t s e . ( 1 , 1 1 1 11 1 . 1 4 so : t 1: : „% o o llu i p l e t t ( e ) , Il is f as. ; 061 , ,tio. each, if white in the flesh, and robot, and neat dairy pc . to St. 1114 ; largo flogs, :h. 10d. O W . l'od. 6,.2d . fed Porkers, not exceeding 7 ottil ititi A ng csivoo. which : mu N per tono lift,. to oink the tti n g l4 ,;i l iecoltl sutra Pigs, from 12s. large, from 14s. to 425. ; snot t iertes, s t atanonua, tO NM ! V34.11.-SUpply ( y tt i 1:!2 Beasts . 11030 igs Sheep and Lambs LEA DENO:A 11ARKETH. - . 14 (;t per stone, b y the c ltrefing.) 1p0.310: 1: 1 :1 ; s. v .l e t1 4 .1 , 3 A B l . u u t d to . n t , o 3a. 104 ;tou-n4aikpoodrk.: